Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-17
FOREIGN.

LONDON, January 1Gth.-The presentation
of the freedom of the city TO Henry NJ.
Stanley is regarded by everybody as a de-
served compliment. No voice is now
raised against the man who formerly was
among the best abused men of his time.
Englishmen admire the readiness with
which Stanley turned his back on profit
able lecture tours in Americs and Aus
traliG TO undertake another dangerous and
difficult African expedition. Experts think,
however, that Emin Pasha can be rescued,
and Stanley himself, the best expert OF all,
is confident that he will bring him back,
safe and sound. Everything he wishes has
been offered to him-money, men, unlim-
tied discretion and the choice of route.
All of Then, Wanted There.
LONDON, January 16th.-F. H. Smith,
First Lord of the Treasury and Conserya-
tive leader in the House of Commons has
sent circular to the supporters of the Gov
ernment asking them to make every effort
to attend the opening of Parliament, as
they will be invited to proceed directly to a
consideration of questions of great import
ance.
Bull Batting in Franco.
PARIS, January 16th.-A bull fight took
place at Landaise to-day. The exhibition
was witnessed by 600 spectators. Twenty
many OF them were tossed by infuriated
beasts but sustained no injuries. The ex-
hibiuon enlisted but little enthusiasm
a Good Long S1ooze.
NEW YORK, January 16th.-The Times
Paris special of January 18th says: Mar
garet Boyenyal, girl in Aisne. who has
been sleeping for forty-three months, is
beginning to attract great attention. Physi-
clans say she promises TO continue her
slumber indefinitely. She is perfectly
healthy and in good condition.
At the Bayoners Point.
New York, January 17th-A M-The
Stars London special says: At Carlton it
is considered probable that Parliament will
be asked for suspension of trial by jury
in Ireland and for unusual powers. Ex-
tremists favor declaring the plan
Of campaign an act of rebell-
ion, and propose to send over
whelming reinforcements to Ireland to en-
able the authorities TO cush the revolt of
tenants at the point of the bayonet 1t is
admitted in official quarters that the avail
able troops and police in Ireland are not
strong enough to enforce the law against
the tenants.
The Bulgarian Chestnut.
New YoRK, January 17th-A. M-The
Tri6nes London special says: A Vienna
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says
The whole Bulgarian question has lost
much of its interest, now that the chances
of its being direct cause of war have
materially diminished. 1t is a remarkable
fact nobody here in position to form =
correct opinion will admit the possibility
of an Austro-Rnssian war in connection
with Bulgaria. Nor, indeed, in competent
quarters will they allow any other subject
of irreconcilable difference to exist between
the two countries. Austria was differently
disposed when she had reason to count
upon the eventual support of Germany.
Now that the Austrian Government has
the most Substantial ground for reckoning
only upon the resources Of its own coun-
try, it will endeayor at all costs TO avoid
war Meanwhile Russia's military prepa-
rations continue.
Less Blowing and More Fighting.
VIENNA, January 17th-A. Mt is said
Year General Gourka, Governor of War
saw, in addressing his officers assured
them that The country would, during the
present year, cease to exhaust its strength
in bloodless struggle. 1t would conquer
its enemy with the sword.